That's a good point.Yeah like I think this chapter really hit on how much Chi is using food to distract from the fact that she's gotta think about the future & that's a good place to start poking/unraveling at, which looks like that's where the author is going w/ the closed ramen shop.
Because we’re 200 chapters in and she’s the same annoying, 1 dimensional character she was in chapter 1. It’s not like this is the first Chi chapter either, we’ve had Chi chapters before and she has not developed beyond what she was the first time we’ve seen her.I feel like people are being pretty harsh on Chi, considering how little we actually know about her. Inuyama also fell pretty flat early on—back when all we knew was that he was Seto's friend and a pervert. That's roughly the level of development Chi has received so far.
One thing I do agree with is that this should mark the end of the setup phase. The author should now push the relationship forward, whichever direction it's going—be it love, friendship, or something else.
With the other two couples more or less wrapped up (the author could give each of them 2–3 chapters of epilogue—Seto and Anjou focusing on their relationship while navigating daily life, and Inuyama and Toyoda continuing to challenge and inspire each other artistically, with their romance developing more organically alongside their shared goals), I'm still most interested in seeing where this relationship is headed.
Honestly she almost comes off as aro/ace.Right. It feels so one-sided compared to the mutual respect and growing affection for the other two couples.
Like. This chick doesn't seem like someone who is emotionally ready for a relationship, let alone developing a crush on someone. Why does he like her? Because she's Always Been There?
That concept could be interesting to explore; developing a crush on a confident, self-assured person because they're comfortable to you. But I have a feeling the author is going to jerk the wheel and make them get together because we """need""" everyone paired off.
That would be okay, maybe even interesting if she had something else going for her instead of just "MUST EAT, GOBBLE GOBBLE".Honestly she almost comes off as aro/ace.
Yeah, exactly. As some other commenters have pointed out, she's definitely displaying deflective actions with food and general wishy-washy flippant attitudes.Honestly she almost comes off as aro/ace.
Probably more as a filler to flesh out the better storylines because both of them really have never mattered in the story.I feel like the author made this girl dumb as a brick and now they don't really know what to do in order to advance her story.
I feel like people are being pretty harsh on Chi, considering how little we actually know about her. Inuyama also fell pretty flat early on—back when all we knew was that he was Seto's friend and a pervert. That's roughly the level of development Chi has received so far.
One thing I do agree with is that this should mark the end of the setup phase. The author should now push the relationship forward, whichever direction it's going—be it love, friendship, or something else.
With the other two couples more or less wrapped up (the author could give each of them 2–3 chapters of epilogue—Seto and Anjou focusing on their relationship while navigating daily life, and Inuyama and Toyoda continuing to challenge and inspire each other artistically, with their romance developing more organically alongside their shared goals), I'm still most interested in seeing where this relationship is headed.
Literally was thinking the sameTokio can do way better